davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-23

''peace on earth-good win 70 men"-for-
getting the meanness Of my attire tho dit
terenco In our present stati0n-the long
months Of cur separation aimee the same
school-house roof sheltered our Rirlish
forms, cried: "Lucille-deae Lncille, I am %
glad to meet your a -
Tho CLEAN Of recognition that leapcd into
her eyes was put out BY sudden chill re-
coil Ignoring mo she turned and spoke 70
the man behind Ne counter; ..and you may
odd . pound Of powdered orfis root think,
and that is all" ~
And that was al. Tho door shut her out
into the cold night, end l. poor, pitiful fool,
10 have cared, I hid my face within my
cold, ungloved hands and sObbed aloud. I
know now that it was hysteria that turned
me into weeping child-hysteria brought
about by my low spirits, low vitality, sud-
den citation and relapse. could not moder-
ate my grief until felt myself gently
touched and heard low, sweet voice try
ing to comfort me. A hand led me, tear
blinded, into . curtained recess, and after
awhile grew calm and answered tho voice,
whose sympathetic cadences made harmony
even in my sick, discouraged soul told
this man-this strangcr-the short, simple
story Of my sad life. for I felt that owed
him some explanation Of the reason Of my
childish tear5.
He heard me gravcly; then learning the
purport Of my visit, he united the faded
ribbons of my wooden hood, gently loosened
the meshes Of my tightly-bou hair, and
down it all went about Lay shoulders In
soft shining strands, sweeping oven
the floors velvet covering as leaned upon
the chairs luxuriOusly cushioned arm.
hox az h<a y,i1 To
''and know you do not willingly part with
your beautiful hair.''
"'Willingly's Oh, yes, indeed, sir, will
and do you think it will fetch mo fifty
dollars!" almost gasping, rs allowed E,y
lips to name SO vast q sum.
"sFifty-'P' echoed the musical voice
above my head. IF were Lady, and such
loneliness grew upon my head, would not
sell it for thousand dollarsr'
I looked out from under the yellow tan
CLOS and met, in the mirror before me, a
pair of serious, luminous eyes. l noticed
now, for the first time, the handsome face,
splendid proportions and elegant attire of
the reigning genius of this fragrant estab-
lishment-for that knew him to be since.
I heard the tongue-clatter of busy clerks in
the store-rOo beyond.
II will give you one hundred dollars" said
he, at length; ''and must cut it of my
self. could not trust such hair as this to
any of my workmen. Please come with
me-"
followed him into what seemed work
room, and sat upon the chair he placed be-
side big marble wash-basin. had taken
great care Of my hair; but he said he would
cleanse it before he cut it, and in moment
more the yellow nass hung, heavy and
damp as any mermaiden's, over my protect
ed shoulders.
The touch Of his def finger-tips sent
magnetic current into my brain; began to
be light of heart again, and had mentally
spent quarter Of the magnificent sum he
had offered me, when heard the crunch Of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-23

wretched hut, which served as barn,
where the men where dressing the stag and
asked if bullet had killed it. A moments
examination showed fresh blood wound on
the neck; then hole was seen to penetrate
the beck Of the neck and the spinal column.
determination was continued amid breath
less excitement until solid ball was found
which had evidently caused death instan-
taneously by striking the vital spot
ssFather," said Mary, with sudden intui-
ton, ''thAt bullet must have been fired near
here. Snme one may be out in this storm
unable to see the house; you must examine
the open"
Mr.. Smith was IN energetic man when
aroused. Despair and starvation had near
ly ruined his hopes in life, but now, with .
mysterious and plentiful supply Of food on
hand, he once more regained his manhood.
He realized at once more than Mary's intui-
tons suggested. He first fired his own gun
several times, but there was no response.
Then he united with the boys in loud yells,
but no response came save an echo through
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-23

stood In tho wsrmest corner-second- band
articles, one and all bat, - NJ, 1rst hA16
from the great stme-Aouse Of Heavenly
Twilight came and night closed in sevgm-
lily, with great fakes Of snow falling SOFT
II npon tbs Window-ledgeA
Tired of playing, Josis aad 10 crspt hap
pily into the ffcat, con marvel a. . bed,
and soon were drowned In the sNoee Ocoon
ofslumber. After they were soand a1aoop
I sat down before the lFe nd Ten % RusmG
Force Of habit took my handste ny heed
force Of habit untted the fAded 1illeD -
bona beneath my chin-then 1oFOo a, han1e
stopped, for my inattentive bfains beanG
telegraphed to BY my f1ngertips that sene-
thing foreign had been touched, canDo tot
sudden sense Of LIES realities, and with =
little cry pulled the yielding elastic band
that held the slllken covering in place, and
down tumbled al my own hair-a grea.v
cleaning mass Of amber strands! /
gathered up thick tresses In my hands and
kissed them in my gladness. shook it
like banner in the breeze q golden orr
flamme-but then I remembered, and re-
membering, cried:
'What does this mcanr'
ut means" sald kindly, alf.langhin2
voice across the counter, when next day
had come once moro within the fragrant
room and asked the meaning of its pro-
prietor's perplexing action, THAT could
not think Of cutting it OF in such bitter
weather-why, child. IL would have been
the death Of you! II summer brings me-
customer we will talk more about it-but I
knew your present need sol gave you money
in advance. knew the washing would
tighten its weight upon your head, and it
was a little trick of mine to bind it within
the sillken hood. So Santa Claus was good
to you-but still claim the hair, remember!
Might offer you place within the work
roOml The wages are small, at first, but in
creasinS knowledge Of the trade will Cause
their swift advancement-nay, spare NC
your thanks and gratitude, my child
In clean, warm, well-lighted work-roon
/, thereafter, pass the short winter days
and the long winter evenings. Joy reigns
in my heart; Joy and its creator, love-
And the spring-time follows winter, and
summer follows spring; and when the rose
trees flaunt the perfume of their rich, red
blossoms on the still, warm air, and pink
carnations burden the dewy nights with
spicy breath, q voice, whose every tone IS
CScC CCuOCu uC0At "a uCoA ~ opCssAO
to me softly:
81 have come for your hair"
"Oh, sir" cry, "oh, sir, not now
L" then, pleadingly, "why do you insist
upon it, You seemed 10th to cut it OF
months ago whom was poor and needy
and now
My child, do not take it 50 seriously
Heaven is my witness-n0 hair Of this head
shall come To harm for Oupht of mel 4
want the hair, certainly; but shall never
take it, sweetheart, unless the head comes
with ii, and the dear little body that holds
the sensible head up so bravely! ! am
bound, heart, soul and body, in the meshes
Of this golden web-this shining net, which
will not have refused to me! Speak, my
darling, may have it!'' and he stOops and
parts the faxen tangle from before my
blushing face.
You have bough: it," mako answer
=" it is yours" EVA BEST.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-23

"Pleasc num- said q barefooted tramp
to farmers wife on Christmas morning.
81 wish We merry Christmas, mum! Have
ye an old pair shoes round der house
witcher doan't WANT My feet isn't had
nuthin ter eat sence yisterday-I mean l
hasn't had no shoe fer er week, num-"
"You can have these if they will fit you,"
said the woman IS she kicked OF u gaping
pair Of her husbands boots she had worn
while digging cow-path to the woodshed.
''Thankye, mum. I'm erblceged ter ye."
'Did yer git 'em, BilF' asked brother
tramp, who was waiting at bend in tho
road with Bill sold shoes in his hand.
''Well, now should smOile. Yer kin hev
them fer yerself. Dey's better wotcher
got on"
Il wuddent wear EN-"
''W'y not! Wot der matter wild EN-"
'Dey's Anarchist shoes"
'sWot's dem! doesn't twig, Gully"
'.Dey's had sumthin' ter do wild er bum"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-23
A Scheme That Wouldn't Work.

"What are these things!" inquired Blivens
Of Mrs. Blivens, as he pointed to pair Of
theatrical tights that hung pendant from
the mantel with sock Of his own between
them.
Snow, Jim, don't make fun Of them. I
bought them for Christmas. You know
you always I'LL my stocking every Christmas
and it's 30 dreadfully small that got these.
You'll fill them, won't You, ducky dear: I've
got one Of yours hung up and I'll fill it when
you've filed mine and gone to bed"
20, yes; III fill them for you. The grocer's
just brought two barrels Of apples to the
back door and I'll get him to put q barrel in
each. They're just about the right size for
Q good 1T"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-23
ONE CHRISTMAS.
4 Woman's Noble Sacrifice and
Ito Results.

D matter where = NO
matter when-I once
had the noise Of
factory wheels, with
their grinding cogs
and whirrinR bolts,
dinned into my weary
ears by day-into my
dreams BY night. I
could not 9 apo
them. / can not e.
cape them vet; for
even now the shrill
whistles heard in
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-23

FIR trees are the favorites with the ladies
for Christmas trees-fur trees that bear
sealskin sacques.-BoseoS Bxi,etia.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-23
Chapel close TO her innocent b
nd tick took, tick a took,

And tick took, tick n took
The close Of Christmas is sweet,
Old memories come back in . soft-hued nock,
Keeping pace with the pendulum's best;
And am far back in tho days,
And again on my own mothers breast
Lie havencd from Ill and oil LIES sad ways
Like one on the Isles OF the Blcst.
Then mp through the vale Of youth
Full jocund and careless fare.
While her love burns on as steady as truth.
And as tireless rs Gods sweet caro-.
Then out in the field OF deeds
I'm striving in heat and in cold,
And my feet slip oft and her dear heart bleeds
But I'm held by Q chain Of gold.
Then Christmas to Christmas flies,
And years are but sparks in the air.
And the twilight dim creeps into her eyes,
But sunshine seems still in her hair.
II is white with the last soft light
But still in her tender hold,
Slow leading my feet on up to her height
Lies the chain Of invisible gold.
And tick took pulses the clock,
look at my sweet ones here,
And memories are OF in o suulit flock,
And the heart Of my humor is clear.
From mother to child the chain
That leads US at last to His face,
Runs on forever through pleasure ard pain,
For its links are the hearts Of the race.
ALvA MILTON KERR.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-23
THE PIONEER MAID.
A Story of a Christmas In tho
Early Days

HE "wild West,' one
century ago, was To-
Gated in Nor thern
New York, then over
grown with forests as
vast as those which
still linger in Mich
igan. Wisconsin and
Min n e sofa. The
Eastern wildcat was
as fierce as is his big
brother to-day in the
Rockies. The black
nv A. N
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-23
the HEAar.cAA.N.

lex took, tick . took.
There's peace In ~
6re-light's glesm:
Ny pulse eests soft
with the pulse of
the clock,
And my spirit falls
, into o dream.
Sweet wife sits thoro b
the light
On her bosom our
darling 1t rest
With her own doIl-oabo
spparsled in white
. x----A-e AAAAuk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
VIII Of CAPTAIN EADs.

NEw YoRK. March 0-The will ol
she late Captain James r. EAds, Of 1T
L=als. Vas presented for probate in the
Surrogate G urs TO-DAY. After directing
that all Dis iu.t debts be paid. be be
qaeaths 30 hi. wife and Ave daughters,
Mrs Geutvisve U0sdel. Mrs Adeislds
Z. Hard. Mrs. Eliza L Howe. Mrs
JOSE hIne McHenry and Mrs MaFtha =,
SwiiEer, tqlai portions apon all the
profts apon the payments TO be made
by ths tnitea States Government for
a. slnta'nsug tie lstty chsAnsi 81 the
moa b q tBe Mississippi. after deduct
iuR ere tweaty hfth part fer Mrs. Ward
~ Atlanta Ga. wsdow OF u. W. T.
Bailey.
Dat e The arss half Of the million
dollars 30 b@ paid him by the uni ed
States Tor nstut.iuins the I-tt :. he
osQa~&fas St5 600 g. James Andrews
AlrEh n Gts, Pa. and $1,000 % the
wi41S q " Aslaer koo~vts Aisa one
half 81 IS coo 10 Ms RArton Bates.
Nnd cue half - S.6ssl 10 Mrs ward,
sFr Bailey. he b~4ur#tbs 70 the ~ts40w
g It's faFalrr pAFyHe-. WIl.lAgh ; Mel
500. 81 ~ Lsus SIC Go snd Interest
ous % ter > - hslf- 4littaO dollars. Ia
- PAID oy ghs & ned S,-r@~ Hhsn due
[ nftl gh-n ste = 70 re -tv- tsr ura rata
80 p@g esns - Is + geld hy the Gov
eFum~nt.
be>iJss his 90 - Esus atseu - services
eN es Sagk 81 tie l-tlles. J. A. Uosarl.
sea sn-gsw Of tie deceasess. l. given
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
All About Calico.

The derivation Of this word is very in
teFestiug as OF such an ancient date il
its origin: Mrs. Leonowens says IN her
Travels in India" That in the year
1885, iast ten months aud two days
af or leaving the port Of Lisbon, Vasoo
da Cana landed on the coast of Mals
bar at Oalieut, or more properly Kale
Rhoda. City Of the Back Goddess.
Oalicut was at that psriod not only a
very ancient seaport, bat an extensive
tsrritory, which. stretching along she
western coast of Southern India ,reachs q
from Bombay and the adjacent islands
10 Cape Oomorin. Ii was at an early
period so famous for its weaving and
dyeinR OF cotton cloth that its name be.
Q anne identified With the una lufaciure1
fabric, whence the name calico.
IL il now generally admitted that this
Ingenious art originated in India 10
vsry remote ages, and from that souu-
try found its way into Egypt. IL was
not until TOW ard the middle of the
seventeenth eeutsry that calico print
ing was introduced into Earope. A
knowledge Of the art Vas acquired By
some Of the servants IN the service OF
the Dutch East India Company aud
carried 10 Holland, whsnoe II vas in
= daced In London ia the year 1876"
IL is surprising fer Rrown up Children,
a. we'll as our young folks. to learR thai
"Phny, as early a. the first century,
mentions ia his natural history Ia
there existed in Egypt a wonderful
method for dyeinR white CLOTH" Calico
Q .nnot be dsspised when ii boasts of
snsh antiquity. The shoddy make no
OF the present day may look down With
contempt upon the calico cress, bat
what kind of lineage has itgn the
eAlieS can proudly ssk.-EE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

Somewhere In that strange land ws call
the Pass,
Where each Of ns hiss laid bis srsss-
ursa by,
Ny heart has set one day whose lights
shall last
When all youth's golden years for
gotten lie.
Ever across nv life IL shines afsr,
As through q storm tossed sky one gioE-
ions star.
One day struck Sudden midst the whiri-
ing years
Into the perfect calm Of Paradise;
One day when life, set free from doubts
a9d fears,
Lay love lie under shining Summer
skies,
When my hearts mad hspinR dared
e4nfess,
And found heaven IN my lady's yes.
The clouds rolI back; the gentle wind
that signs
Low through the branches has her
voices tone;
Her eyes look IN sweet ansseF 10 my
eyes;
Once more feel her hand within my
oWH.
Lst Forsuae spoil my treasures as she
will,
That one bright memory IL with me still.
Somewhere within that unknown shad
owy land
We call the Future, waiteth me day
When / shall hold again my lady's hand,
And listen low 10 bear what she will
say.
Alb, Love! that day mast dawn for az At
last,
When all our weary waiting shall be past
-Chambsrs' Journal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10


1t happened in 1876 az Sioux CITY
Wild Bill bad a weakness for poker and
knew no more About it than baby. Tbs
oonst quenoe Was be was a picnic for the
sports, ahd they q eced him right and
Ieft. He vss repeatedly warn dthat be
vas being robbed. bat be- always replied
that be VAS able 60 take care Of him
self.
One night he sat down TO play With A
fallsw nsmed Mcdonald. = tint worker
and expert. Mcdonald did AS be
.leased, aud the scout fpand his pile
getting smaller aud smaller as the
game progressed. As he lost he began
30 drink, and midnight found him in a
state of intense bat repressed excite
ment--a condition that made him one
OF the most dangerous men in the West.
IL was at thu jaacture that Mcdonald,
smart gambler As he was, made nls mis-
take. he should have quit. However,
Wild Bills apparent coo ness deceived
him.
Finally the ssout seemed to get an IA
usual hand. aud began 60 Bet nigh and
heavy. Mcdonald raised him back
every time. until the TOP Of the table
vas about cat Of sight A. last there
was a cali.
I've got three jocks" said Melon
aid, throSin9 down his hand.
Il have Al aoe full on sizes" replied
Bill.
Ace full % SKIS IL good" said Me
| nenAid, cody turning over his op
p1nent's cards; but zee only txo ace,
and a SIX"
Here - the other SIX slddenly
roared Bill, whipping oRt = navy rev0l
yer, and here drawing a bosis
knlfe-"ls the one spoiF'
That baud is god. said MeDoaAld
| hlandly. arising. Take the pot"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

$1,000, 20 be paid oss Of tbs arsa half
milIt0m. and . like anouut Of the see
cd half To James Y. Hsw, Esein
MeHeury and EdwaFd u. SwiaxsT, other
sons in-l&w. are given each $4,000 and
interest ons Of the half million held 81
the Governmenf, one half OF the pFiBcs-
pal 50 be paid By the Government out
Of each bali millso@.
TIE wife aad two daughters, Eliza z
| How and M4rsha 3. swifSeF, are be-
aueafhed shrss-qaArtsEs Of ths remain
Ger OF the 81 100000 ns paid By the
Government, 20 be equally divided.
The balances Of the million, With in
teresk, 10 beQueathed 10 bis three daaRh-
ters, Gensvisvs uhedel. Adelaide Hazard
and Josepaine AeHenry, to be equally
divided.
Five thousand dollars sach 10 given 10
Adelaide Hazard and 10 Mrs. Elizs De
LxvAlnI, Of Paris, "kinsw0mgn = q q
cousin, Mrs. Era J. DiIIown. $500;
to a sister in-law. Mrs. Susan Stevens
5000; 70 q cousin. Fanny O. B. Miller,
$500 yearly during her life. Thsse BE-
quests are 10 b paid cut Of the above
fand, except Mrs. Millsr's, which will
come after the first payment from the
rsat Of testatoE's wsreho1se-
To each grandchild aud each son-in
law 10 beQusashed one share Of the
Eads Construction Company, and Mrs.
Hazard is CIV four shares, with ans
interest carried with them in the sh .
| railway. The balance Of the stock held
| by the testztor il to be giveE, one half
20 bis wife and the other half divided
equally between Mrs. How and Mrs.
/ Sw1izsr. His real estate 10 TO be divided
equally between his wife and Mrs How
aud Mrs. SwitZeF. All d.sts due him
are Cancelled. James How is appointed
trustee to pay over TO Mrs. Hsz srd all
bednssts made 70 her. All btquests TO
his daughters are to be paid direct to
them, and no portion Of theiF interest
/ in his estate to be moFt9aGed CF pledged.
James f. How and Estili McHenry are
appointed executors aRd trustees, With
permission to associate with them
Msssrs. Switzer and Ubsdel. The will
concludes with ths wisn that ths dauPh-
tiers will ia nc case allow their money to
be invested in the business conducted
By their respective husbands.
The will ls dated Osfober 8, 1888. The
will was offered for probate by Alex. g.
Cochran, Of st. Louis, counsel for Cap
tain Eads, and Lasyer JohH Vincent.
Letters testementary we're issued to the
executors and the will probated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

Naa FrlSrie'a Ckrgsals.f
IL WAS At a bali ana he had jnst CONS
from she east. He bad been latrsdaeed
60 = lovely creature. he told ne What
she wOte. He wxs ne q tAdss fellow
Whr kuow shat ladies scar. Il wss a
sky blue taulc trimmed wtsh green la-s
aad eutroa3rrea 10 gold with a sktri
% Naleucienuss liusey- sa0lsay-oF
sou,gth}rS ike thal; dont resaetu hssr
lie has esaShs her name IN tnfrodae
tion IS MIS- Something, and BE- -.
mnsA toocsed D. her bvARiv. Rat -
did not Ike to sp AFFeusiy very frseo3
ly g. rta she was oa Wat 81. her e los
and ne r-ssn Qusrals pamplre to md
COT haw s6gnEs s2ap1
" hy sesass very fond 30 Yea" be said
" q, yss, Re rSther likes ms"
- Ia lsaks veTs ssElra-"
"p q, n, as Dot very ~syt@ps."
" Sat there - . s,stkirz p
Neabtng oas q tas ott5lsry.~
FsEh - 5e - = Feiauon.
Ges. ut's a FriAtiaz'
J." hraihur o. q rs8a p
80 Ne,thes Hes oDiy = relation by
toarFaARe. lies g.y Husband"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

The typical American girl has often
been eensured for too great freedom Of
manner. People disposed 10 criticise
have deelaF that tue social freedom
enjoyed by her has detracted from her
m0desty of mien. II she is forward,
however, she may point TO her South
American sisters, as an opposite mode
of culture. A traveller in Brazil was one
day entertained by . mIddle-aeed
couple who led tie conversation 10 mar
riage.
Tne lady asked If the guest we're pos
sessed OF wife. When be replied in the
negative, sns enlarged upoa the de
lights of married life. saying, at the
same time, that she had five unmarried
daughters.
Ibis was q broad hint which the visi
ter could scarcely ignore altogether.
He therefore expressed q polite wish
TO make the acquaintance Of the dam
sells.
The wife looked ipsuirinRly at her
husband, and be presently rose, uR-
locked door, aud disappeared within q
dark chamber. He returned almost i'm
mediately, however, saying, The girls
are not accustomed TO seeing strangers,
and are afraid"
The hostes. therenpoR disappeared
within the room, whence soHnds OF
whispeFe and gigglinR presently issued.
When she returned, she led modest
looking girl of eighteen or nineteen
years, and was followed by tbree others,
| all of WHOM seemed to be overwhelmed
vita intense shyDess, and bysterical
desire to laugh.
After a formal introduction, they
were hustled away, and the key was
once more turned upon them.
"Why doyo lock them inf" asked
the guest.
"It ID the custom Of our country" re
| piled his host. al have never thought
of bringing up my daughters any Other
way"
"But do they never 60 out?"
mo, never" was the reply. They
learned to ride when they were children
bat since then they have ben shut az
in the house, where they will rsmaiH
until husbands have been obtained for
them"
Doubtless the daughters Of more
northern ATTITUDES might object 80 fore
IDLY to such incarceration that it could
never become 8 custom.-EE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

wzs directed 20 Q cabin wbsFe shout
twenty we're eonarsd. and erseRinR e.,
found there. erozching 10 TIE corner.
bis former mistress. the FFeneh woman.
All the espttxss recognized him and
we're terror stricken, for Ebsy Femem-
beFed HE ngrdeFsd kindRed. The
woman was the ouly one 80 speak. ebe
pleaded for thar lives. Eemindtna
Joseph that sos bad saved him when be
waa aDont 10 be murdered By Custeatoy
I'VE are white pe0ple, be answered,
we do not Kill women and children
tOn, co taco ney.S fOb, that 10 good
news g. The wretehedj, she cried.
Brown. at The age Of IS. wTots out The
narrative from which TOE foregoing 4
taken. He had then, - 10 his youth
the feeline that be vas Code avenRer
The Judgment Of heaven be says in
bis narrative, ''feil upon the Indians